Heading to Bay Bridge Show?

Bay Bridges

Feb 14, 2019

More than 400 boats, up to 75 feet in length, will be on display at the 37th annual Bay Bridge Boat Show April 12-14 in Stevensville, Maryland at the Bay Bridge Marina. Climb aboard a wide array of powerboats of every style and size—from fishing boats and trawlers to pontoons and luxury cruisers. Tickets are US$12 each for one-day adult admission, and free for children 12 and under.

Not only will boaters be able to inspect all the newest models on the market, make side-by-side comparisons, talk to industry representatives and experts about all aspects of buying and owning a boat, but PropTalk Demo Dock is back again to give prospective boat buyers an opportunity to take a demonstration ride before making the final decision to buy. New this year is the VIP lounge with exclusive access to a relaxing lounge area with comfortable seating and a selection of elegant food and beverages available throughout the day.

For Canadians looking to beat the last days of winter blahs the Bay Bridge Boat Show is sure to be a great day on Chesapeake Bay. It’s a not bad drive from here or a flight to Washington and on.

For full information and ticketing, please visit https://www.annapolisboatshows.com

Related Articles

Video Gallery

RANGER TUGS R-27

By Andy Adams

Ranger Tugs have been around since 1958 and they have developed a great formula: one boat, one price. Almost everything is included, and there is literally a fan club of owners who share stories, information and who set up events and rendezvous with other Ranger Tugs owners. www.Tugnuts.com is a community hub for owners of Ranger Tugs, Cutwater Boats and Solara Boats, all made by Fluid Motion!

Tugnuts.com is quite a unique resource. The online forum has quick links to a chat, info about cruises & gatherings, a channel to ask questions of the Ranger Tugs Factory, Ranger Tugs Technical Discussions, “How to” videos and more.

Read More

Destinations

Sailing into the Future at Antigua Sailing Week

By Mathew Channer

“Standby tack,” Canadian sailor Katy Campbell orders. The crew scrambles over the sheet lines and braces on the deck.

“Three, two, one, tack!”

I wait until the bow turns into the wind and the headsail snaps over, then crawl over the cabin top of Panacea X to the now windward side. The trim team smoothly sheets on the headsail and a competitor vessel shoots past our stern, feet away, as our Solana 45 beats eastward along Antigua’s south coast.

Read More

Lifestyle